davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18
murder in Nowberry.
.JoN Williams killed Heldon Nelson

JEFF Williams killed Heldon Nelson on
Mr.. z. b. Workman's plantation in No.
6 Township on Monday, the 9th instant.
The parties were each about 10 years old
and both negroes. JEFF is married;
Holdon was not. Monday afternoon
Heldon and JETS wife were at work in
the field together. JEFF was working in
another field. When JEFF went home at
night his wife told him that Heldon had
made improper proposals to her, and
upon her refusal had attempted to out.
rage her. After hearing her statement
JEFF tried to borrow q pistol from others
on the place, but failing in this went to
Mrs. Cooley's, a quarter of a milo away,
and borrowed ono. He then went to
| ueldon's house and asked him about the
| affair. He says that lLcldon denied II
and kicked him. lie drew his pistol an'
| shot Hcldon three times. lleldon RAJ
| about four hundred yards and fell. Jci
followed him and shot him again, killing
him instantly. Williams has not bccl
arrested. -Ncwbcrry Observer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18
LINEs ON MEMORIAL DAY.
BY HON. W. q. LErTNER.

Thc tenth of May, Memorial Day
OF those who nobly died for nought,
Returns again, but brings no stain
ToShame the cause for which they fought.
In each low dale and sloping vale
OF this bright and beautiful land,
There sleeps in might some noble knight,
Who grandly fell with sword in hand.
Along each rill and on each Hill
That gently rises DER the plain,
There sleeps in dust Il sacred trust
To us, some gallant soldier slain.
BY ocean tide and mountain side
Our heroes fell in thickcst fight,
And there they rest, their spirits blcst,
In the realm of heavenly light.
Then. matronS scar and maidcns fair,
Go where the woodland echoes ring.
Then come and crown each hallowcd mound
With the sweetest flowers of spring.
Go search each nave and secret Il
TO find where lie your gallant dead,
And crown the grave that died TO say
You from expressions ruthless tread.
Bring, too, the wreath from Southern heath
And lay it gently at the head
OF tomb of Lee, whose spirit free
Still leads his saintcd, gallant dead.
And Jackson, too, the good and true,
Who grandly led his lcgions brave
To win the right by dauntlcss fight,
And thus his bleeding country save.
Land Of the South, O glorious South!
CanSt thou forget thy noble slain?
Then curst the name and lustrous fame
OF them who nobly died in vain.
Land Of the brave who died to save,
OH f,runt NOT tbNr ,nbln Cluin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18
The Mexican earthquake eems NOT

The Mexican earthquake GEMS moi
to have been without its compensations.
1t is stated that the seismic disturbance
has led to the discovery Of both gold and
water in the district affected, two articles
that are very much needed. The aver
ago Mexican, Judging by his personal
appearance, is not as familiar with the
use OF water, either in the way of inter
nal applications, rs he should be. AS 10
gold, he is about on q par with the rest
of mankind-he doesn't walk lop-sided
from carrying too much of it in his
pocket. But il ono earthquake has made
water plenty in q Mexican district where
water was unknown before, it may re-
quire another earthquake TO induce the
inhabitants to use enough of it to do
them any good.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18

All who desire fun information about the
cause snd cure OF blood pUiSons, ScIOfnlu and
ScroIulous swcllinGH, Ulcers, sores, Rhcumu
tiSm, Kidney complaints, CNtarrh, etc, can
secure ~ mail, free, "A COPY Our - PAGE Illus
lrHtcd Book of Wonders, filed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known Address, BLOOD BALM co,
AtIuu'u IA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18
The Weaker Sex

Are immensely strengthened by the use
of DIR. II. V. Picrce's "Favorite Prescrip.
ton, which cures all female arrangements,
and gives tone to the system. Sold by
druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18

An instant relief for collie of,infants.
cures ~DySentcry, Diarrhma, Cholera
lnfantum or any diseases OF tho stomach
md bowels. Makes the critical period
OF Ieething safe and easy. Is a safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by all druggists,
and for wholesale by HOWARD, WfhLET
u Co., Augusta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18
Demonstrated Merit

SrANrA, GA, May u, 1856.
BLOOD BALM Co: You viii please slip
us per first freight one gross Il. b. b.
1t gives us pleasure to report II good
trade for this preparation. Indeed it has
far cclipscd all other blood remedies,
both il demonstrated merit and rapid
sale with us. ROHIER n NAUDEMAN,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18

The derkest hour Is when you can't find
the matches.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18

1t is reported that Sarah Bernhardt has
grown stout. It's all STUFF"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18
InyaIidS' Hotel and Surgical Institute

DtIFIN Oh FsT8FTTV"'T NNUVTTVTTCCT UFrn ~
ful Physicians ana Surgeons,
AL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Patients treated here or ut their homes. Many
treated mt homo, through correspondence, as
successfully aa if here in person. Come and
sec US. or send ten cents in stamps for our
\" lnYalids' Guidc.Book," which gives I'LL partic-
ulurs. Address: WORLDS DISpENSARY MEDI-
CALI ASSOCIATION, G63 Main St., Buffalo, Ny.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18
$l.OO WORTH S5Oo.O0

For four years | have been a sufferer
from a terrible form of rheumatism,
which reduced me so low that all hope
OF recovery WAS given up. ! have suffer
ed the most cXcruciating pain day and
night, and often while writhing in ugopy
have wished L could die. l have tried
everything known for that disease, but
nothing did me any good, and have bad
some OF the finest physicians of the
State to work on me, but all to no effect.
l lave spent Owe $500 without finding
relief. am now proud to say that after
using only one bottle of Il. Is. Is. | an
enabled to walk around and attend g.
business, and ! would not take 500 iul
the benefit received from one siH3!c bot
tie OF j. B. b. | rcfcr 20 ali merchants
and business men of this town. Yours,
most truly, J.. 0. CARA.
Wavcriy, Walker county, Texas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-18

For "worn-out," "~run-down,' debilitated
FChOol teachers, millincrs, seamstrcsscs. hougo-
Keepers, and ovcrworkcd women generally,
Or. Picrcc's Favoritc Prescription is tho best
hut admirably fulnlls Il singloncss Of purpose,
hring u most potent Specific for all those
women. The treatment of many thousands
Of gich cases, Mt the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
irn Institute has afforded q largo experience
in adapting remedies for their cure, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
FINANCIAL RESULTS.
American opera.

The National Opera Company's proposed
season here at the Pavilion, is occasioning
a lively interest and excitement among
that class oi amusement seekers known as
opera goers, for the reason that the grand
works of the master writers of opera from
Gluck to Delibes are given. 1t Is said, by
this company on scale of musical excel
lence and spectacular grandeur never be-
fore attempted by any organization formed
in this country for the representation OF
grand opera. This gigantic combination
numbers 3O5. and consists of Thomas cele-
brated orchestra of sixty artists, under the
leadership of Theodore Thomas. The bal
let numbers ninety two, and is the largest
ballet ever seen in this country. The prln-
cipal singers number fifteen, and are artists
of acknowledged reputation and WIDE ex.
perience. and most OF them hen o1 VIII be eaad hea1d
is strong feature with this company, num-
bers 100 singers, selected after severe
competition from almost every State IN the
Union. The scenery, costumes, properties,
electrical apparatus end other parapner-
MALTA for the spectacular side of the per-
formances requires fourteen cars for trans.
portation, and requires the services Of
| forty-twO stage carpenters and assistants.
immense resource Of the company in stag:
| ing the operas and ballets. The visit OF
such celebrated troupe to Los Angeles
should arouse the musical community Of
our city not to be behind San Francisco in
| its welcome and support. Our local mana
ger, Martin Lehman, who is canvass1ng for
| subscriptions for the season, is meeting
with liberal response, and states that he
| will bring the company here If he has to
put in part of the guarantee himself. He
has arranged with the railroad company
| to have evening trains on the nights of the
opera, giving our neighbors a chance OF
Sc eing the performance and returning home
| the same evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
DERILECT IN DUTY.
Investigation of Charge Against
II, Kinney and Il. ascrthOId.

II. Kinney and l.. ascrthOld.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met yes
ter day afternoon to investigate the charge
against E. Kinney and L Berthold for bein,
absent from duty, Messrs. Breed, Kuhrt
and Mayor Workman present, and W. G
Worsham, Secretary.
Chief Engineer Walter 8. Moore preferred
char ges against the permanent men OF En-
CINE Co. No. /, as follows: Against 4. Kin
ney and L. Berthold for being absent from
the engine house without permission from
the chief engineer, and against p Meyer for
not reporting same to the chief engineer in
violation of rules and regulations No. 3 and
ITO of L. A. City Fire Department.
p. Never, being sworn. said he did not
know of their being absent during Monday
night, April 4th. He did not know they
were absent at all. The men We're in the
engine house when he went TO bed Monday
night and were there at 6 O'Clock the next
Ed. Kinney, being sworn, said he was
away from the engine house Monday night
for about an hour and half b left about
1915 that night ana g0s pseh IN 6s psee NJ
Maxey. He was not out all night and was
l.. Bertnol testified that he left about 1915
Monday night and got back abodt IL mid
not absent any other night. Was only at
meals with the girls twice. There were five
of them at dinner Monday night, including
the two girls. They bad one small bottle OF
wine. The girls did not drink any wine.
The girls boarded at the same restaurant
with myself.
Mr.. Maxey, being sworn, said he staid
there for the two men Monday night about
one hour and a half. They left about 10
P. NJ. and returned about 11:S0, He could
not sa how long they were at dinner Mon
tsv night. Mr.. Berthol asked him to stay
during his absence Monday night. Did not
know OF their being absent any other time.
He had been around the engine house Tor
on motion, Constable Ed. Smith was. sent
for, The Police Headquarters reported him
absent from the CITY, he being at Mojave.
1t appearing that Mr.. Meyer having no
of the absence OF the men, II was
moved and carried that the charges against
him be dismissed. The following Iesolu-
tions were then unanimously adopted:
"That whereas Messrs. Berthol and Kin
ney were absent from the engine house on
April 4th. between the hours OF 10
and 12 r. NJ, without the consent or knoWl-
edge of the Chief Engineer. or knowledge OF
the engineer in charge, and whereas said
absence is in violation of the rules OF the
Fire Departm ent therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That Messrs. Barthol and KIN
ney be reprim anded by the PRESIDENT OF the
Board and it is further
RESOLVED. That q repetition of this offense
will be punished by dismissal from the de-
partment. :, i
Messrs. Barthol and Kinney. being called
before the Board, were reprimanded by the
and the above resolutions were
read to them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday
on the 1880 P. NJ. train: H G LaMott, Mr.
Pardee, M 8 Metseger, Mr. Baker, G G Wha-
lin, Mr. Swartout. Mr. sheldon, J L Vignes,
H Drosle F Foary, Mr. Ogden, H l. Brue-
man, Mr. Ridgway, Mrs Taylor, DR. A T
Elliott Ceneman.
The following left yesterday on the 1880
p. NJ. train: " Moore, Miss L Cleary,
Van Patterson, Mr. Stone, Mrs Howard, A
v Morris, D Scuyler, W H CLARK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
ROlaIl d nxeed.

Roland Reed, who has just completed a
very successful engagement at the Bush
street Theater, San Francisco. where both
he and his company were highly endorsed
by the press, will appear in this city next
week. Mr.. Reed will present his farcical
comedy "Humbug" Tuesday. ednesday
2ist and on Friday ana Saturday nights
aud at the Saturday matinee his comedy
drama "Cheek" will be seen, q special
feature of which Is most realistic scene
of Madison Square, New York, by electric
light Mr.. Reed will be assisted by the
same superb company which so ably sup.
ported him during his phenomenal run al
the Bijou Opera House, New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
wanted. Bids.

For cleaning and grubbing about 500
acres OF brush lands on the foothills OF the
Prcvidencia Ranch. Address either of the
undersigned members OF the Ex. Com
mittee.
L. T. GARNsEy, rooms 15 and 16, Bryson
Block.
f. E. HALL, Lawyer Block
G. w. King, 116, First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed: Geo. E. Foster to Cora L.
Cook; 8. F. sketchley to M. More: NJ. s.
Monroe to Mary N. Thomas; VIM. E. Down.
ing to Mary Gerull; G. e. Beall to M. f. Dill
lv; VIM. Roderick to NJ. Martin; Rinaldo
Orsi to Loreno Pervangher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14

Eighty acres choice land, two miles
from the University; per acre. Sl5oO
Twenty acres fine damp land, on
Western avenue; per acre. ;;;; SoV
Forty acres-20 acres In fruit, SOIL -.
sandy loan, on Weste'n n avenue. 1900
Five acres in Lick tract; choice prop. -oo
erty; per acre. re.........:..:.:..:.;. u"
Ninety acres, Lick tract, in lots OF ., Am
10 and 20 acres per acre %S9o S3 anu anu '00
divided into 316 lots; lots 5Oxl4o;
great bargain. chance to double
TWenty.thres ' acres, Marengo tract.
Fine tract for subdivision; at bar
sixty-one feet on Spring st., with two,
story building; now paying gooI
rate rate Q, 19seses'' WV. $4,000
sixty iees ON sprung e.' 25,oco
Forty.ave feet on Spring ST. with =, ooo
g49di iaea oa Psrt ST., $50 feet deep;
$4,000 building; very near pusi' an nm
ness center a No l investment.... 4o,OOO
sixty feet in the best business block no mn
Fifty yortv iorr ac'sS to 'ssSSdivide... Sa vide 100 oooC
Faprtypsve p1tvps thousand acres of land in =
the San Jacinto Valley: per acre 10
Four thousand acres cholce agrlcui- 30 sr
tural lana; per per aUls awentv feet corner
Pearl and Sixth streets .........::. la'oo'
New house and lot, Thompson street, .oof
| Ellis tract. 49, 10Of
Five fine lots in Ellis tract; each ao,os i"'
land adjoining city limits; excel .o,
lent for subdivision; per acre ."
One of the finest corner lots for
residence on Figueroa street;
Tbree lots. ISoxI9O to 20-foot alley,
corner Figueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at a bargain. n.,...........'''..'
Two new hard finished cottages, one blocl
from street cars, at bargain.
Several choice lots ON Figueroa street at
bargain. .,, s,roo,
near line of street cars, al ps gam.
i trantl Ilaar City "a. q larQalI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
AMrSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Main street, bet. First and Second.
II. G, WYATT. Manager


Main street, bet. First and Second.
II. G. WYATT. ..."................Ma Manager
FIVE MIG HTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
COMMENCING
Tuesday Night, April 10. 1887,
Direct from his Phenomenal Engage
ment at the Bush-Street Theater,
San Francisco, where
Hundreds We're Turned Away at Each |
Performance,
tt.................. .....................tt
R . l. A N ID R e f d,
4l........,........ .....'........ ...........-A
The Representative Legitimate Comedian,
assisted by the same company that shared
his honors $50 nights at the BijOu Opera
House, New York, will present Marsden's
comedies,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
Humbug!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS and SATUR-
DAY MATINEE,
&c h Q k!-ON
A CoMEDY-DRAMA.
Realistic scene of Madison Square. N. Y
under the electric light. Incidental to the
Songs, Operatic Gems and his Pocket Edi-
tion of Mikado.
April 10th. apl3
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Main street, bet. First and Second.
H. G. WYATT............. Manager
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING EASTER
Monday. ...................April nth,
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY
ENGAGEMENT OF THE POPULAR FAvoRITEs,
tt.................... '................t
JOSEPH IL. 6RISMER
tt....................... ...................H
AND
PHI T. h T. AWE
Supported by Carefully Selected Company
IN THE FOLLOWING REPERTOIRE
Monday CALLED BACK
Tuesday and Friday RuThs T5rHp qP HoTSs
Wednesday,. THE WAGES OF SIN
Thursday. .............-.. MONTE CRIsTO
Saturday. day............,.....A HOOP OF GOLD
C0-Prices of Admission-Parquet and
Dress Circle. 81; Balcony, SOC. No extra
charge for reserved seats. Sale OF seats
commences Thursday at 10 M. ap6-llt
A Musical Entertainment
| WILL BE GIVEN BY
PROFESSOR A. q. GARDNER.
Assisted by SINGERS and AMATEURS oil
this city, concluding with rattle for a fine
upright rosewood IA octave PIANO. Tickets
for admission and chance, 81; for sale at the
door, Saturday at tS o'clock p. NJ, in Odd
Fellows Hall, over the old postofiice
Spring street, near First.
A musical treat and sure chance to wiz
q good PIANO. a13 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday
on the Queen OF the Pacific for San Diego:
Mrs r. A. McManis. Miss NJ. L. Murray, W.
G. Jeffrie, G. G. Helme, W. Helme aud wife,
II. Fish and wife, and eight in the steerage
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
THE WAGES OF SIN"
The Grismers at the Grand Opera
House.

Last night Mr.. Joseph R. Grismer and his
able support gave fine rendition of Frank
Harvey's powerful drama, The Wages Of Sin.
Mr.. Grismer's "stephen Mosler" is fine bit
of art, and Miss Davies as ruth Hope" is
at her very pest. The entire cast is good
For tonight the attraction Is the ever
welcome tale of Nc nte Crast0. Tom Orrow,
whea TIE Field of Honor is repeated, a
whole troupe of genuine soldiers will ap-
pear on the stage, giving q very realistic
representation Of a powerful play.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14
OFFICE, "a NORTH SPRING STREET,

P. 0. Box 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-14

Ghirardelli's eagle chocolat is the most
popular drink in the market.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
Novel I.IIignGIon.

On Sunday evening u. Il. CauGcIL n
passenger on Che Uest'.ouud u,rrl.uu.
l,t his Vniise u-ac the door Of tls. ear
OF which lac vas an ooegp4Rt, IA orIcr
TO have It handy vhrs b. gpt ~ At tls..
depot. When the tIaIu storprd n
seems some one grabl'cd tLe vali-s ul.l
made on with At. Ir. Cauarld 49,,
very much put out over hu> loss. n.,l
aud states that lac made the aS~e .tIo,a
that lac would glgc SIUg ratkrt than lee
delayed. CAHiIey Jonrs. BepGiy Ca.
stable, TccuV-ced the ynlisr bus refuse,
to give 1t up uvIil til, sIGg reward foy
Its recovery ~ paid to him Statements
concerning tke reward offered differ.
aud the eE'e wiz no doubt be heard in
an the Justice Court SoIEe state thu,
hr. Garfield offered 500 reward for
the recovery Of tue valIsc. vkIle oiLcr-
say that he said he woRId girc ti,ut
uush II he could have his property ia
time To lease ou the uaiE. 1t vail be
settled to day Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
The Queen at Home

by the steamer ZcalaHdia which ar.
rived at San fr"ucisco Sunday, advicrs
were received f.Om Hawaii up to July
3Oth. The Queen arrived at HounInIp
on her return from abroad on July 2G
When the Australia arrived off the har.
hrr the tug Elru. Will len A. 5. Cler.
horn, Acting GvvcruuT Of Oahu. and
stan on board. went out to meet the
"tceiner ArrI'ius OF Waikiki. IIrr
N"jcsty. Princess Liligok.laui. General
DomImls. Governor L. l.. Iuk.,. ora
Col. j. III Boyd boarded the ,u,. and
the latter vessel was headed for t,,,.
h"rbor. When the tug entered the
c"'i'nrI Royal salute was ti?rd from.
the Hhor" battery The 4. y. S. Adams
"nd IL. Is. VI. $. Conquest were dressed
WIFI bunting irom stem 10 stern, aud as
the tug approached tls-uI tue yards w.t.
manned and L salute was Eted from liz.
Conquest. As til, tug curuc Alongside
the landing place the ROYAL band I1s,rd
Hawaii aud gouoi aud three cheers
"er" given ior the Royal party. ILe
Queen, Princess LIlia1k..i.u!. Gru.r,I
D"mrnIs and Hon. 4. 5 Cleshurn cn.
tered the state carriage aud were driven
I" the Palace, followed by GOyrrroe
l"kuea. The kIng welcomed H.. Roy.
a! party at the cu,ryure t. the Palace
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

Mrs. Anna J. Johnson. sister q
Henry Orr aud john Orr, clIiupc resi-.
dents of Il no. died suddenly ia the
Methodist Episcopal Church yeAcrI,y
morning. When she urTIycd a. the
church the FIRST hymn wAS being sung.
and as she entered her Pr~ size bowed
to several friends AMI then sat down.
In few moments she cried cat, II n
dying" and then fell forward. II was
bctI"ve ] that shc bad merely fuintcd
and several assisted in carrying her Ia
thc class. room 10 the rear of the eIlfre.
br. Dawson was summoned and pro.
n"unced h-r dead. II appears that
MIS-. Johnson hmd l4othcr aud sister.
both Of WHOM living until quite aged.
died IA II simiInr way Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

In speaking Of recent dcfaIcuiiau nt
the Troy postpflicc, gentleman sand /:
II. is never safe to iuciasc an old LrIl
in an envelope to be seat 10y mail.
Why" said h, ''ncn who nre experts
can toll whether q letter contsins moucy
or not simply by the sense OF smell. u
yom will n0ti,e nm old grccubnck. 1t hu p.
peculiar smcIl about Il that can readi
~ be perceived, oven II It be iuclosrd
within Letter. IL is better TO send n
registered Ictt,s "t Pcs,nl note. o.. II
you inclosc bill, be sure it is new
one. Ihnt Will net smell. II Albany
Joutuni.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

Sc"tItEty F'drch,lJ has received SOW
eral eonmuuicalipus from holders of
United States bonds, announcing their
acceptance cf th" terms Of his circular
Of the Ord inst. for uc prepayment Of
sir mouths interest on the public debt
with pcr oNnt rebate, on aud after the
18th inst. Many applications for copies
ot oe circular, aud for blank forms Of
application ior the prepayment Of iuicr.
est. have also becs received. The ap.
PleSiions already GIcJ nte for interest
ON bonds 10 the amount of 1891 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

White FIuo rws:-Davis6 Sanford.
OF Aurun. wtotc TO the Salt Lake pnr.
ties who had their mine bonded TINT
thnt they would rny all expresses Of thr
'Hpcns who came 10 cIamiuc the prop.
rrty " they would consider tho "s,Ir
oil. The ansrer came: "Woll be
there on tho 9th af August with the
mon y" Parties tell u" there is $75.
600 in sight. The selling price IL only
$35, 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

Th1 California orange crop thi, year
amounted to 300, 600 boxes.